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gg Appoints Dr. Bernard L. Hyink Dean of Students
EDLANDS PROFESSOR O BEGIN DUTY FEB. 1
ernard L. Hyink has been appointed dean of students sident Fred D. Fagg Jr. He will assume his new duties
Hyink, professor of political science at the University ■Hands, is now serving as visiting educational counselor !
*at the National Institute of Public Affairs, Washington, D. C. He is on leave from his professorship at Redlands.
■ I In his new position, he will super-
AH3J IlSTp vise and coordinate student activi-W * , ties. The offices of counselor of men
and dean of women will be under the supervision cf the new dean. Dr. Hyink will hold tne academic rank of professor of political science. It is customary for persons appointed to administrative ranks
Improved Locals At Top Strength
by Mal Florence
Troy closes its 1948 Pacific Coast conference season to morrow afternoon at 2. when they do battle with Coach Bert LaBrucherie's oft-beaten Bruins in the city's “'Biggest Game”
at the Coliseum.
The Trojans, who have improved considerably since the
start of the season, still must face*--—
Notre Dame's undefeated jugger-.
nner to Rate
Date, t No Crown
Vol. XL
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Nov. 19, 1948
No. 49
man who wins the Date With n Contest won't be declared and won't reifin over any-He will escort the Home-g Queen to the Homecoming in a 1948 Cadillac, and sit ier at tiie Notre Dame game ?xt day.
's campus organizations will t candidates for the contest re limited to one each, lhe iates must be regularly enroll-ldergraduates and. according ice Herzog, who is handling ontest lor the Homecoming ittee, “must possess an outing appearance and personal-
ges of the contest are Dora rowers, representing independ-'/omen; Barbara Potter, ASSC sresident; June Robinson, president; Anne Rose, president; and Alice Herzog, e winner will be chosen Thurs-Dec. 2. at 3 :30 at the Pi Beta house.
jnaay is the last day for organ-ons to turn in names of candi-Miss Herzog said, and the to take them is 235 Student
n.
—-R*»vene«» for Tommy—
p Bid Buyers Get Trophy
campus organization receiv-ihe most credit on bids sold to ’oxnecoming dance. Dec. 4. will warded a trophy aonated by •ntown store.
,udents buying dance bids may ] credit for the sale to their . organization or to any other j said Ed Vierheilig. Home- j ng dance chairman.
,o thousand bids went on sale i ;rdav with 50 students making j -day purchases. “This figure I 's the most tickets sold on op-g day of any aU-U dance,” helig said.
.ckets lor the Casino Gardens j are available at a booth in nt of Bovard or at the university ict olfice for $3.60 each.
—Bur> the Ilruins—
Littered Streets Bring Parking Sign Threats
naut, while tomorrow’s tilt will be the finale for the Uclans. Because of that, psychologically the Bruins can shoot the works tomorrow, while the Trojans, with their eyes on Dec. 4. could conceivably suffer a letdown.
But it’s unlikely that the Trojans will be down tomorrow. In the first place, the Bruins are their opponents, and that is incentive enough. Secondly, since the Stanford game, the Trojans have ironed out many ox their inconsistencies, and they are now rated by many as almost
Parking restrictions in the area surrounding the campus are imminent unless students eating lunch in their cars stop throwing trash ; in the streets.
City Councilman Don Allen has warned that one-hour parking signs , will be put up in the area unless j such practices are stopped.
In a letter to Councilman Allen,
| eight residents of the 1200 block of J West 36th place complained of students throwing portions of uneaten | lood and waste paper from their | parked cars.
Pointing out that this will attract ] rats, flies, ants .and other pests, j they have asked that only short-■ parking periods be allowed.
The signers of the letter said they j were aware of the crowded conditions on the campus and the park-j ing problem. They said that they to retain their academic rating, al- were sympathetic to the students,
i especially since so many are veter-
L)lI. i L. ii /lxiK
. . . dean of students
though they no longer teach.
The new dean holds degrees of A.B. from the University of Redlands. A.M. from University of California. and Ph.D. from SC.
During his 12 years at the University of Redlands, he served as director of public relations and assistant }o the president, 1936-42; associate professor of government
ans.
“We have been more or less lenient and ignored the fact that our streets are constantly filled to capacity with cars of students because we are sympathetic to those students due to the fact that, in the main, t.hev represent the young men and women who defended our na-and economics, 1942-45: and direc- j tion, and we are deeply grateful to j tor of social sciences, 1945-46. j them,’’ the letter said.
While residing in Redlands, Dr. Because streets are congested Hyink was a member of the City ; with parked cars the greatest part council, was street and cemetery J of the time, it is impossible for commissioner, and served as presi- j streetsweepers to clean them. Coun-der.t of the Rotary club. j cilman Allen promised the Greater
He is a member of Phi Beta Kap- j University committee he would try pa, the American Political Science jto get sweepers to do the job early association, and other national hon- i in the morning when the streets are orary scholastic organizations. i relatively clear.
LONG STRIDING Bill Martin starts at fullback tomorrow against the UCLA Bruins. The hard-chargaing backfield star and his Trojan mates will seek their second consecutive victory over Bert LaBrucherie's underdog Westwood eleven. Kickoff is set for 2 o'clock.
PEP SESSION TONIGHT
Troy Opposes Male Section, Poll Indicates
by Don Hoelek
Results of a poll conducted by th« Daily Trojan yesterday indicate SC students are against the all-male rooting section two to one.
Two questions were asked. “Do you go to SC football games?” and “Are you for or against the all-male rooting section at football games?' Of the 100 students who said they attended SC games. 67 said they were against segregation.
However, almost one-half of tha 67 students who were against the split were women. The women were against putting the men in a separate section with one exception.
One woman and 29 men were for the all-male section. They favored the separate section because they thought men Could make more noise when women were not around. Some of them thought the card section looked better when it was filled with men wearing their rooters’ caps.
Students were against segregation principally because they believed that the men became too rowdy when alone; that men when alone cid not make any more noise than a mixed crowd; or they enjoyed the on par with California and Oregon, game more when sitting with the
Troy Sits South For UCLA Came
Rooters will occupy sections on the south side of the Coliseum tomorrow for tiie SC-L'CLA game, and will enter gates 4 and 11. Tunnels to be used are as follows:
SENIOR TICKET HOLDERS, tunnel 8, Uniform is as specified for rooters.
STAG WOMEN, tunnel 7. Uniform is white blouses and pompons.
STAG MEN, tunnel 6. White shirts and rooters caps required.
DATE section, tunnel 5.
Raincoats are out, according to the United States Weather bureau. They forecast a clear afternoon with no rain.
The Bruins, on the other hand, ex cept for a spirited rally against the Bears, have shown nothing in PCC competition to warrant a victory.
Physically, the Trojans are In top shape for the tussle. End Hal Hatfield, Troy's brilliant sophomore wingman. has recevered from the shoulder separation that he incur-(Continued on Page 4)
opposite sex.
The women disliked the split because they wanted be with men during the game.
“I have 67 reasons why I don't favor the split—aU social,'' said one pert brunette.
That summed up the comment of the rest oi the women with the (Continued on Page 8)
Ruin the Bruin Rally Ready-An Open Letter—
SC’s official pregame rally for tomorrow’s crosstown feud with UCLA will receive the starting signal from Producer Bob Rousso at 7:30 this evening in Bovard auditorium.
Students will be targets for a varied assortment of spirit-lifter-uppers, ranging from jazz to concert piano in a program well-calculated to engender the proper spirit for the -*-♦game.
AN OPEN LETTER TO SC enlist police cooperation. As-
STUDENTS:
sistant Chief of Police Joe
VVS Warblers o Hit Bovard
Music by the choicest voices of idence halls and sororities will offered at the AWS songfest jmday at 7 p.m. in Bovard audi-rium.
The program will consist of popu-and novelty songs by dorm bups and sorority songs by the nous houses. Each group is giv-three minutes and may sing one ig with a minimum of solo parts. Winners ol first, second, and third ces will be given trophies. The jne of the winning dorm or soror-will be engraved on the trophy id it will be kept by the group un-next year's songfest.
Singers will wear black or white rmals without flowers according contest rules. They will enter, ne group at a time, from each side the auditorium.
Participating groups consist of 9 12 residents of the dormitories or at number of pledges or actives the house they represent. Reserved sections will be held the contestants and their dates, 'veryone is invited.
Mug Shot Must For Bruin Tilt
Hold on to your own student ticket.
This was the warning given to SC rooters from Ticket Mangager John Morley, who cautioned students about selling their activity books for the UCLA game.
“UCLA hires union, not student, gatemen. If the holder does not resemble the picture on the ticket, it Will be confiscated,’' he said.
Attendance for the crosstown clash is expected to reach 90,000, according to information received from UCLA, the home team. Six thousand seats have been put on sale at the SC ticket office, 3526 University avenue, but they seem to be selling slow.
Sale on campus wrill end at noon today, but tickets will be on sale sale at the Coliseum tomorrow.
THANK GRACIOUS It's Friday enthusiasts receive a permanent headquarters today at the Delta S’g house, 2331 University Ave. Ping-pong, badminton, cards, entertainment, and dancing are all for free every Friday afternoon at the all-university socializers. Alpha Gams are sponsoring the opener with the Delta Sigs today. New name for the mixers is
“Welcome Weekend."
First AH-LJ Social Today
El Rodeo
. . . representatives of Alpha Omega, Rho Pi Phi, American Pharmaceutical association, Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Sigma, and Alpha Eta Rho contact Alex Andreas in the El Rodeo office, 323 Student Union, at 2 p.m. today.
The so-called “spontaneous” Reed has assured the student rallies that have occurred on committee that we would re-our campus twice in the past ceive complete police assist-two years before major foot- ance in the same fashion as
Officials of the "Miss Golddig- hal1 «ames hav;e do"e n0‘h,inS anyotheror?anized l’arade/1 rC - but cause costly and needless With this information, tl
gers of 1949" contest said yesterday that one mystery entrant had been submitted by a sorority. The mysterious part of the affair is that members of the Senior council, who are working up the contest, have
the
student leaders met with the
but cause costly damage, numerous complaints
to the university officials, to Faculty Committee on Stu-the police department, and ro dent Activities. The commit-ciiy officials, and have gen- tee reservedly approved a ma-erally made a black mark jor student rally on Dec. 3, v. ,, . , aeainst our fine school in the during Homecoming; week. It
teen unable to venfy the name m minds of the pe0ple to whom would be held in conjunction
student files. No one has heard of him, they say.
Winners of the contest will be selected by a panel of allegedly impartial judges whiah includes Dr.
we look for support.
These undirected irresponsible fiascos in downtown Los huge rally Angeles and Hollywood have torium. resulted in two students being
with Taxi day and present plans include a parade and a at Shrine audi-
If all conditions are met,
Russell Caldwell, department of; jailed, the incorporation of responsibility will be placed general studies; Charles Keener pilferers and degenerates pos- squarely on the students, department of retailing; and Sher- jng as students, the spread of where it belongs. Paramount
Communist literature, and the among these conditions is the general widespread humili- stipulation that no spontane-
man Terry, department of secretarial administration.
Each judge is to be instructed to look for certain points in the Tro-joes seeking the trophy and the garland of flowers which go to the winner.
Bert Shefter, concert pianist, will pound the Bovard piano for the rally. He gave concerts in the Hollywood bowl last summer, has played in Carnegie hall, and has conducted the New York Philharmonic orchestra.
Veloz and Yolanda, who are sponsoring a Harvest Moon festival next week, will do some of their dances on the Bovard stage for the rally.
Oh yes, Tirebiter will be there.
ation of the students and of ous rallies be held between
the university.
Although realizing the need
now and that date.
Therefore, the city, the po-
for more student responsibili- lice, the administration, and
ty, the administration has been forced by a few misguided students to reduce
our own student representatives have pledged support of a fine and spirited rally that
rather than increase student will surpass anything ever be-
responsibility.
Therefore, the Student Senate and the Greater University committee decided that the only solution lies in planned railies. They asked two students to go to top city officials and explain our plan
fore attempted. It is now up to us, the student body, to do our job—to think first of the team, the school, and of ourselves as self-respecting men and women of the University of Southern California. KOBERT FLOWER
for organized rallies and to Greater I niversity Committee
eaching Majors o Vote Monday
The first School of Education stu “nt election will be held Monday j ternity. 2831 University avenue, d Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. I The socials, open to all Trojans, front of Bovard auditorium. are being held every Friday after-'ne hundred and sixty-six teach- j noon, with dancing, ping-pong, bad-g majors who registered this week ; minton. entertainment, and bridge e eligible to vote for candidates planned for mixers. The theme nning for president, vice-presi- j "Welcome Weekend" has been chos-_nt. and secretary-treasurer of the en for these end-of-the-week par-hool. Candidates’ names will be > ties.
nounced in Monday's DT. ' Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will
Are you a socially starved student act as co-sponsor at today's gather- i has offered his fraternity house as seeking a respite from your studies? ing- Every Friday a different sor- the permanent location for the so-
ority or women's group will be de- dais.
• Some campus organization, suoh ! as Knights, Amazons, Trovets. or | YWCA. will be honored on each of the afternoons to acquaint students v.-ith the functions of the group.
If so, hike over to the first all- , . .
signated as hostess, i university social this afternoon from g0k Dickey, Delta Sig president,
2 to 5 at the Delta Sigma Phi fra- -
Y Plans Lecture On World Tour
The YWCA and the Council of Religion will be hosts Monday to Wilmer J. K.tchen .executive secretary of the World Student, Service fund. He will discuss the needs of students throughout the world.
Campus leaders have voiced their enthusiasm for the recreational afternoon. Johnny Davis, ASSC president, praised the socials as an excellent method whereby students could relax, get acquainted, and learn more about campus organizations.
BRUINS LICKED AGAIN TODAY!
Defenseless Bruins took an energetic licking from spirited Trojans yesterday.
The crunching attack will continue today, as members of Key and Scroll continue to sell the bear-shaped suckers. Women of the junior honorary society are peddling the lollipops in front of the Student Union and from boxes which they carry around campus.
Yesterday’s sales showed Trojans were eager to lick the Bruin, President Anita Ybarra said.
Tentative Rally Plan Submitted
The Faculty Committee on Student Activities yesterday “received" a tentative time plan for the proposed Homecoming rally parade and gave a cautious go-ahead signal to the planning committee.
3. That no parades be staged prior to the UCLA game.
4. That the rally plans include a police-approved route and time for any parade of taxis or floats.
Dr. Duncan, chairman of the
pending further compliance with: committee, received the time plan the remaining provisions of the ' submitted by Bob Flower of the plan that was drawn up by them Greater University committee, as on Wednesday afternoon. action on specification No. 1 of the
The plan, as outlined by the plan. Further action, however, was committee on Wednesday, contain- deferred until next week to see if ed the following provisions: conditions No. 2, 3, and 4 are car-
1. That an acceptable blueprint of ried out.
ade along a route yet to be determined. This route will be approved by the police department, subjec» to the time, place, and content of the parade.
3 p.m.—Return of the parade to ■ the University.
3:35 p.m.—Dispersal of the par-; ade.
| The parade, Flower explained, will contain the taxis, student automobiles, and possibly some band members mounted on a truck.
the rally be presented to the committee at its meeting on Thursday, Nov. 18. at 3:30 p.m.
2. That student leaders and all fraternities and sororities use every effort to prevent unseemly outbreaks of “school spirit.”
Flower submitted the following Floats, he emphasized. wUl not be p!an to the committee: in this parade but will parade in
Noon (Friday, Dec. 3)—judging of the Coliseum on Saturday. The the taxi day entries. 1 parade, while enroute. will be un-
1 p.m.—Assembly of t.he parade at der the jurisdiction of four service the University. ! groups—the Knights, Squires. Ama-
1:45 p.m.—Departure of the par- zons, and Spurs.

gg Appoints Dr. Bernard L. Hyink Dean of Students
EDLANDS PROFESSOR O BEGIN DUTY FEB. 1
ernard L. Hyink has been appointed dean of students sident Fred D. Fagg Jr. He will assume his new duties
Hyink, professor of political science at the University ■Hands, is now serving as visiting educational counselor !
*at the National Institute of Public Affairs, Washington, D. C. He is on leave from his professorship at Redlands.
■ I In his new position, he will super-
AH3J IlSTp vise and coordinate student activi-W * , ties. The offices of counselor of men
and dean of women will be under the supervision cf the new dean. Dr. Hyink will hold tne academic rank of professor of political science. It is customary for persons appointed to administrative ranks
Improved Locals At Top Strength
by Mal Florence
Troy closes its 1948 Pacific Coast conference season to morrow afternoon at 2. when they do battle with Coach Bert LaBrucherie's oft-beaten Bruins in the city's “'Biggest Game”
at the Coliseum.
The Trojans, who have improved considerably since the
start of the season, still must face*--—
Notre Dame's undefeated jugger-.
nner to Rate
Date, t No Crown
Vol. XL
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, Nov. 19, 1948
No. 49
man who wins the Date With n Contest won't be declared and won't reifin over any-He will escort the Home-g Queen to the Homecoming in a 1948 Cadillac, and sit ier at tiie Notre Dame game ?xt day.
's campus organizations will t candidates for the contest re limited to one each, lhe iates must be regularly enroll-ldergraduates and. according ice Herzog, who is handling ontest lor the Homecoming ittee, “must possess an outing appearance and personal-
ges of the contest are Dora rowers, representing independ-'/omen; Barbara Potter, ASSC sresident; June Robinson, president; Anne Rose, president; and Alice Herzog, e winner will be chosen Thurs-Dec. 2. at 3 :30 at the Pi Beta house.
jnaay is the last day for organ-ons to turn in names of candi-Miss Herzog said, and the to take them is 235 Student
n.
—-R*»vene«» for Tommy—
p Bid Buyers Get Trophy
campus organization receiv-ihe most credit on bids sold to ’oxnecoming dance. Dec. 4. will warded a trophy aonated by •ntown store.
,udents buying dance bids may ] credit for the sale to their . organization or to any other j said Ed Vierheilig. Home- j ng dance chairman.
,o thousand bids went on sale i ;rdav with 50 students making j -day purchases. “This figure I 's the most tickets sold on op-g day of any aU-U dance,” helig said.
.ckets lor the Casino Gardens j are available at a booth in nt of Bovard or at the university ict olfice for $3.60 each.
—Bur> the Ilruins—
Littered Streets Bring Parking Sign Threats
naut, while tomorrow’s tilt will be the finale for the Uclans. Because of that, psychologically the Bruins can shoot the works tomorrow, while the Trojans, with their eyes on Dec. 4. could conceivably suffer a letdown.
But it’s unlikely that the Trojans will be down tomorrow. In the first place, the Bruins are their opponents, and that is incentive enough. Secondly, since the Stanford game, the Trojans have ironed out many ox their inconsistencies, and they are now rated by many as almost
Parking restrictions in the area surrounding the campus are imminent unless students eating lunch in their cars stop throwing trash ; in the streets.
City Councilman Don Allen has warned that one-hour parking signs , will be put up in the area unless j such practices are stopped.
In a letter to Councilman Allen,
| eight residents of the 1200 block of J West 36th place complained of students throwing portions of uneaten | lood and waste paper from their | parked cars.
Pointing out that this will attract ] rats, flies, ants .and other pests, j they have asked that only short-■ parking periods be allowed.
The signers of the letter said they j were aware of the crowded conditions on the campus and the park-j ing problem. They said that they to retain their academic rating, al- were sympathetic to the students,
i especially since so many are veter-
L)lI. i L. ii /lxiK
. . . dean of students
though they no longer teach.
The new dean holds degrees of A.B. from the University of Redlands. A.M. from University of California. and Ph.D. from SC.
During his 12 years at the University of Redlands, he served as director of public relations and assistant }o the president, 1936-42; associate professor of government
ans.
“We have been more or less lenient and ignored the fact that our streets are constantly filled to capacity with cars of students because we are sympathetic to those students due to the fact that, in the main, t.hev represent the young men and women who defended our na-and economics, 1942-45: and direc- j tion, and we are deeply grateful to j tor of social sciences, 1945-46. j them,’’ the letter said.
While residing in Redlands, Dr. Because streets are congested Hyink was a member of the City ; with parked cars the greatest part council, was street and cemetery J of the time, it is impossible for commissioner, and served as presi- j streetsweepers to clean them. Coun-der.t of the Rotary club. j cilman Allen promised the Greater
He is a member of Phi Beta Kap- j University committee he would try pa, the American Political Science jto get sweepers to do the job early association, and other national hon- i in the morning when the streets are orary scholastic organizations. i relatively clear.
LONG STRIDING Bill Martin starts at fullback tomorrow against the UCLA Bruins. The hard-chargaing backfield star and his Trojan mates will seek their second consecutive victory over Bert LaBrucherie's underdog Westwood eleven. Kickoff is set for 2 o'clock.
PEP SESSION TONIGHT
Troy Opposes Male Section, Poll Indicates
by Don Hoelek
Results of a poll conducted by th« Daily Trojan yesterday indicate SC students are against the all-male rooting section two to one.
Two questions were asked. “Do you go to SC football games?” and “Are you for or against the all-male rooting section at football games?' Of the 100 students who said they attended SC games. 67 said they were against segregation.
However, almost one-half of tha 67 students who were against the split were women. The women were against putting the men in a separate section with one exception.
One woman and 29 men were for the all-male section. They favored the separate section because they thought men Could make more noise when women were not around. Some of them thought the card section looked better when it was filled with men wearing their rooters’ caps.
Students were against segregation principally because they believed that the men became too rowdy when alone; that men when alone cid not make any more noise than a mixed crowd; or they enjoyed the on par with California and Oregon, game more when sitting with the
Troy Sits South For UCLA Came
Rooters will occupy sections on the south side of the Coliseum tomorrow for tiie SC-L'CLA game, and will enter gates 4 and 11. Tunnels to be used are as follows:
SENIOR TICKET HOLDERS, tunnel 8, Uniform is as specified for rooters.
STAG WOMEN, tunnel 7. Uniform is white blouses and pompons.
STAG MEN, tunnel 6. White shirts and rooters caps required.
DATE section, tunnel 5.
Raincoats are out, according to the United States Weather bureau. They forecast a clear afternoon with no rain.
The Bruins, on the other hand, ex cept for a spirited rally against the Bears, have shown nothing in PCC competition to warrant a victory.
Physically, the Trojans are In top shape for the tussle. End Hal Hatfield, Troy's brilliant sophomore wingman. has recevered from the shoulder separation that he incur-(Continued on Page 4)
opposite sex.
The women disliked the split because they wanted be with men during the game.
“I have 67 reasons why I don't favor the split—aU social,'' said one pert brunette.
That summed up the comment of the rest oi the women with the (Continued on Page 8)
Ruin the Bruin Rally Ready-An Open Letter—
SC’s official pregame rally for tomorrow’s crosstown feud with UCLA will receive the starting signal from Producer Bob Rousso at 7:30 this evening in Bovard auditorium.
Students will be targets for a varied assortment of spirit-lifter-uppers, ranging from jazz to concert piano in a program well-calculated to engender the proper spirit for the -*-♦game.
AN OPEN LETTER TO SC enlist police cooperation. As-
STUDENTS:
sistant Chief of Police Joe
VVS Warblers o Hit Bovard
Music by the choicest voices of idence halls and sororities will offered at the AWS songfest jmday at 7 p.m. in Bovard audi-rium.
The program will consist of popu-and novelty songs by dorm bups and sorority songs by the nous houses. Each group is giv-three minutes and may sing one ig with a minimum of solo parts. Winners ol first, second, and third ces will be given trophies. The jne of the winning dorm or soror-will be engraved on the trophy id it will be kept by the group un-next year's songfest.
Singers will wear black or white rmals without flowers according contest rules. They will enter, ne group at a time, from each side the auditorium.
Participating groups consist of 9 12 residents of the dormitories or at number of pledges or actives the house they represent. Reserved sections will be held the contestants and their dates, 'veryone is invited.
Mug Shot Must For Bruin Tilt
Hold on to your own student ticket.
This was the warning given to SC rooters from Ticket Mangager John Morley, who cautioned students about selling their activity books for the UCLA game.
“UCLA hires union, not student, gatemen. If the holder does not resemble the picture on the ticket, it Will be confiscated,’' he said.
Attendance for the crosstown clash is expected to reach 90,000, according to information received from UCLA, the home team. Six thousand seats have been put on sale at the SC ticket office, 3526 University avenue, but they seem to be selling slow.
Sale on campus wrill end at noon today, but tickets will be on sale sale at the Coliseum tomorrow.
THANK GRACIOUS It's Friday enthusiasts receive a permanent headquarters today at the Delta S’g house, 2331 University Ave. Ping-pong, badminton, cards, entertainment, and dancing are all for free every Friday afternoon at the all-university socializers. Alpha Gams are sponsoring the opener with the Delta Sigs today. New name for the mixers is
“Welcome Weekend."
First AH-LJ Social Today
El Rodeo
. . . representatives of Alpha Omega, Rho Pi Phi, American Pharmaceutical association, Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Sigma, and Alpha Eta Rho contact Alex Andreas in the El Rodeo office, 323 Student Union, at 2 p.m. today.
The so-called “spontaneous” Reed has assured the student rallies that have occurred on committee that we would re-our campus twice in the past ceive complete police assist-two years before major foot- ance in the same fashion as
Officials of the "Miss Golddig- hal1 «ames hav;e do"e n0‘h,inS anyotheror?anized l’arade/1 rC - but cause costly and needless With this information, tl
gers of 1949" contest said yesterday that one mystery entrant had been submitted by a sorority. The mysterious part of the affair is that members of the Senior council, who are working up the contest, have
the
student leaders met with the
but cause costly damage, numerous complaints
to the university officials, to Faculty Committee on Stu-the police department, and ro dent Activities. The commit-ciiy officials, and have gen- tee reservedly approved a ma-erally made a black mark jor student rally on Dec. 3, v. ,, . , aeainst our fine school in the during Homecoming; week. It
teen unable to venfy the name m minds of the pe0ple to whom would be held in conjunction
student files. No one has heard of him, they say.
Winners of the contest will be selected by a panel of allegedly impartial judges whiah includes Dr.
we look for support.
These undirected irresponsible fiascos in downtown Los huge rally Angeles and Hollywood have torium. resulted in two students being
with Taxi day and present plans include a parade and a at Shrine audi-
If all conditions are met,
Russell Caldwell, department of; jailed, the incorporation of responsibility will be placed general studies; Charles Keener pilferers and degenerates pos- squarely on the students, department of retailing; and Sher- jng as students, the spread of where it belongs. Paramount
Communist literature, and the among these conditions is the general widespread humili- stipulation that no spontane-
man Terry, department of secretarial administration.
Each judge is to be instructed to look for certain points in the Tro-joes seeking the trophy and the garland of flowers which go to the winner.
Bert Shefter, concert pianist, will pound the Bovard piano for the rally. He gave concerts in the Hollywood bowl last summer, has played in Carnegie hall, and has conducted the New York Philharmonic orchestra.
Veloz and Yolanda, who are sponsoring a Harvest Moon festival next week, will do some of their dances on the Bovard stage for the rally.
Oh yes, Tirebiter will be there.
ation of the students and of ous rallies be held between
the university.
Although realizing the need
now and that date.
Therefore, the city, the po-
for more student responsibili- lice, the administration, and
ty, the administration has been forced by a few misguided students to reduce
our own student representatives have pledged support of a fine and spirited rally that
rather than increase student will surpass anything ever be-
responsibility.
Therefore, the Student Senate and the Greater University committee decided that the only solution lies in planned railies. They asked two students to go to top city officials and explain our plan
fore attempted. It is now up to us, the student body, to do our job—to think first of the team, the school, and of ourselves as self-respecting men and women of the University of Southern California. KOBERT FLOWER
for organized rallies and to Greater I niversity Committee
eaching Majors o Vote Monday
The first School of Education stu “nt election will be held Monday j ternity. 2831 University avenue, d Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. I The socials, open to all Trojans, front of Bovard auditorium. are being held every Friday after-'ne hundred and sixty-six teach- j noon, with dancing, ping-pong, bad-g majors who registered this week ; minton. entertainment, and bridge e eligible to vote for candidates planned for mixers. The theme nning for president, vice-presi- j "Welcome Weekend" has been chos-_nt. and secretary-treasurer of the en for these end-of-the-week par-hool. Candidates’ names will be > ties.
nounced in Monday's DT. ' Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will
Are you a socially starved student act as co-sponsor at today's gather- i has offered his fraternity house as seeking a respite from your studies? ing- Every Friday a different sor- the permanent location for the so-
ority or women's group will be de- dais.
• Some campus organization, suoh ! as Knights, Amazons, Trovets. or | YWCA. will be honored on each of the afternoons to acquaint students v.-ith the functions of the group.
If so, hike over to the first all- , . .
signated as hostess, i university social this afternoon from g0k Dickey, Delta Sig president,
2 to 5 at the Delta Sigma Phi fra- -
Y Plans Lecture On World Tour
The YWCA and the Council of Religion will be hosts Monday to Wilmer J. K.tchen .executive secretary of the World Student, Service fund. He will discuss the needs of students throughout the world.
Campus leaders have voiced their enthusiasm for the recreational afternoon. Johnny Davis, ASSC president, praised the socials as an excellent method whereby students could relax, get acquainted, and learn more about campus organizations.
BRUINS LICKED AGAIN TODAY!
Defenseless Bruins took an energetic licking from spirited Trojans yesterday.
The crunching attack will continue today, as members of Key and Scroll continue to sell the bear-shaped suckers. Women of the junior honorary society are peddling the lollipops in front of the Student Union and from boxes which they carry around campus.
Yesterday’s sales showed Trojans were eager to lick the Bruin, President Anita Ybarra said.
Tentative Rally Plan Submitted
The Faculty Committee on Student Activities yesterday “received" a tentative time plan for the proposed Homecoming rally parade and gave a cautious go-ahead signal to the planning committee.
3. That no parades be staged prior to the UCLA game.
4. That the rally plans include a police-approved route and time for any parade of taxis or floats.
Dr. Duncan, chairman of the
pending further compliance with: committee, received the time plan the remaining provisions of the ' submitted by Bob Flower of the plan that was drawn up by them Greater University committee, as on Wednesday afternoon. action on specification No. 1 of the
The plan, as outlined by the plan. Further action, however, was committee on Wednesday, contain- deferred until next week to see if ed the following provisions: conditions No. 2, 3, and 4 are car-
1. That an acceptable blueprint of ried out.
ade along a route yet to be determined. This route will be approved by the police department, subjec» to the time, place, and content of the parade.
3 p.m.—Return of the parade to ■ the University.
3:35 p.m.—Dispersal of the par-; ade.
| The parade, Flower explained, will contain the taxis, student automobiles, and possibly some band members mounted on a truck.
the rally be presented to the committee at its meeting on Thursday, Nov. 18. at 3:30 p.m.
2. That student leaders and all fraternities and sororities use every effort to prevent unseemly outbreaks of “school spirit.”
Flower submitted the following Floats, he emphasized. wUl not be p!an to the committee: in this parade but will parade in
Noon (Friday, Dec. 3)—judging of the Coliseum on Saturday. The the taxi day entries. 1 parade, while enroute. will be un-
1 p.m.—Assembly of t.he parade at der the jurisdiction of four service the University. ! groups—the Knights, Squires. Ama-
1:45 p.m.—Departure of the par- zons, and Spurs.